Safes Home Safes
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Cuisinart ICE-30BC Pure Indulgence 2-Quart Automatic Frozen Yogurt, Sorbet, and Ice Cream Maker $145.00 … |
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Weber 6424 21-Inch T-Brush $7.48 Weber, 21″, Three Sided Grill Brush, Easily Cleans Hard To Reach Spots Between The Cooking Grate Rods & In Tight Spaces At The Edges Of The Cooking Grate, Stainless Steel Bristles Are Long Wearing & Will Not Scratch Porcelain Enamel… |
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Cuisinart CSB-76 SmartStick 200-Watt Immersion Hand Blender The versatile stick design of the Cuisinart Smart stick Hand Blender lets users blend ingredients right in pots, pitchers, bowls, or clear plastic beaker that’s included. A powerful 200-watt motor operates with an easy one-touch control. Blends drinks, purees soup, mixes pancake and crepe batters in seconds! Both stainless steel blending shaft and beaker are dishwasher-safe…. |
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Safe Trip Home $1.00 (Amazon.co.uk Review) Safe Trip Home, the third album from singer-songwriter Dido, sees the chanteuse cook up a slightly different ambience than on previous albums No Angel (1999) and Life for Rent (2003). Though her signature elements remain in place–the limited, slightly cracked falsetto; the dreamy, comforting trip-hop vibe–there seems to be an extra density to Safe Trip Home, doubtless provo… |
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Backtracks (2CD+DVD) $22.93 Detailed item info Track listing DISC 1: 1. Stick Around 2. Love Song 3. Fling Thing 4. R.I.P. (Rock In Peace) 5. Carry Me Home 6. Crabsody In Blue 7. Cold Hearted Man 8. Snake Eye 9. Borrowed Time 10. Down On the Borderline 11. Big Gun 12. Cyberspace DISC 2: |
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Safe at Home $11.54 10 tracks. Original 1968 LHI Records album now includes a previously unissued bonus track. Slip cover. Stickered: Gram Parsons’ Fabled Country-Rock Cornerstone…. |
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Cracking Contraptions, Part 1 $1.99 … |
ANTHRAX – Safe Home
Safes Home Safes
What to Keep in Your Home Safe
Home safes are a popular way for people to store documents and personal items that have great value. Before purchasing a home safe you should make a list of what you plan to store inside it. This will help you to determine how large of a safe you will need to purchase. To help you start your list here are some suggestions of items that are typically stored in a home safe.
Non-paper document items:
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Cash. Some people like to keep a certain amount of reserved cash available and a home safe is a great place to keep it.
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Back up CD’s, DVD’s flash drives and portable hard drives. If you own a computer, backing up important files is a necessity. Keeping the backups in your home safe gives them extra protection.
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Jewelry. If you have expensive jewelry it is wise to keep it locked inside a home safe and not just laying around.
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Video or pictures of your home possessions. A video or still pictures of your home possessions will be valuable if your house was to ever be burglarized or if your home was to experience a fire.
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Expensive collections like a coin collection. Keep in mind that some collections may be to large to fit into a safe, but if they fit it is a great place to keep them.
Documents:
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Copy of marriage license, divorce papers and child custody papers
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Copy of your will
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Birth and Death Certificates
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Passports
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Social Security cards
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Military Records
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Insurance policies including life, home, automobile and any other item specific policies
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Copy of Mortgage
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Property titles and deeds
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Automobile titles
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Stocks and Bonds
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Appraisals of valuable property including jewelry, collectables, artwork, etc.
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Copies of Education Degrees
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Copies of Professional Licenses
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Copies of any pertinent health information
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Copies of Living wills and power of attorney papers
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Tax returns
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Any other pertinent papers
Once you have purchased a home safe and have all of your pertinent possessions stored inside, be sure to tell someone you know and trust completely the safe’s combination or where you store the key. Be selective and don’t go around telling others about your safe.
It is always a good idea to open up your safe at least once or twice a year to go through it. Make sure that all documents are up to date. If they are not, get the updated copies into your safe. Get rid of any items and documents that may no longer be pertinent. Keeping your home safe organized on a regular basis will allow for easy access to anything you may need to find quickly. It is also advisable to develop a spread sheet that you can keep in your safe that documents everything that you have inside. A quick reference will be great for you and most helpful to others if there was every an emergency.
About the Author
Trisha L. Wagner is a freelance writer providing articles for Lackasafe.com, an elite team of safe specialists that provide home safes, office safes, floor and gun safes.
Things to Consider When Purchasing a Home Safe
Most everyone has some type of valuable that should be kept some place safe. From jewelry to coin collections to important paperwork and more a home safe can be very handy for storing valuable possessions. On the search for the perfect safe for your home you will find an abundant of choices available. Here is a look at some features that you should consider high priority when choosing a safe for your home.
Home safes offer different types of protection. The main choice consumers have is whether to choose a fire proof safe, a burglar proof safe or one that protects from both. Of course within each option there are different degrees of security levels to decide on.
To find the best fire proof safe on the market you will want to find one that is tested by Underwriter Laboratories also known as UL. They rate different safe models for fire protection, depending on how long the safe can withstand a fire and at what temperature. They have categorized tested safes into classes. Class C can withstand fire for one hour at temperatures up to 1700 degrees, class B can withstand fire for up to two hours and 1850 degrees and class A can withstand fire for up to four hours at a temperature of 4000 degrees.
Most homeowners can choose the cheapest of the three options a class C safe with confidence. If however, you live in a rural area that is far from a fire department you may want to spend the extra money for longer protection. Also, if you live in an area that is prone to brush fires you will want to seriously consider the Class A safe.
Safes that protect against burglary are also rated for levels of protection. If you are looking to protect valuables against burglary you will want to choose once again one that is tested by Underwriter Laboratories. In order to receive a UL rating, the safes must go through a series of tests by professional safe hackers using a variety of tools and means to break into the safe.
Burglar resistant safes are made of solid metal with heavy doors that are built to be resistant to drilling. Three of the most common household safes are the rated TL-15, TL-30 and TL-40. All of the safes are resistant to tampering from tools such as drills, picking tools and tools that apply pressure for 15 minutes, 30 minutes and 4o minutes respectfully.
If you are looking to protect against fire and theft you will need to look for a safe that has both a fire and theft rating. Be prepared to spend more money for a safe that provides both protections.
There are some other things to consider when purchasing a safe. Deciding what you will be storing in it will be important. Depending on what you plan to store in it will help you determine the size and shape. There are also a variety of options when it comes to locking your safe including a key operation, combination lock or electronic lock.
About the Author
Trisha L. Wagner is a freelance writer providing articles for Lackasafe.com, an elite team of safe specialists that provide home safes, office safes, floor and security safes.